Pregnancy & Infertility Research

Once a woman has made the decision to try and get pregnant, it can be an emotional roller coaster. Not being able to conceive can be frustrating and devastating to a hopeful woman or couple. Many people have problems that can be solved naturally while others have more complicated hurdles to conception.

There are many ways to try and increase fertility, both naturally and with the assistance of modern medicine. Natural Options to Cure Infertility Everyone who gets pregnant naturally or uses natural methods to help with infertility has a cure they swear by. Some are supported by science and some are traditional. For dietary changes or fitness remedies, it’s usually safe to give it a try, but anything herbal or drastic should be run by a doctor or healthcare professional before being implemented. First, some safe dietary fixes that could help increase the odds of conception are fairly easy to do. Caffeine is one chemical that can interfere with fertility, so women trying should avoid coffee and soda as much as possible. Any diet that is too low in fat or carbohydrates can also inhibit ovulation and therefore fertility. So, very high protein diets that limit carbohydrates, fruits or vegetables should be avoided.

Smoking or excessive alcohol are not healthy for anyone, but they will especially affect efforts at conception. In general, supplements that are not necessary should be avoided unless recommended by a doctor or certified nutritionist. Some prescriptions can also affect pregnancy, so a doctor should be consulted about options for such drugs as well.

Diet and Fertility Foods to eat include vegetable sources of protein (estrogen in some meat can inhibit fertility). So, seeds, nuts and legumes all contain high valued protein as well as healthy fats. Dairy also can contain high levels of estrogen and unhealthy fats, so although calcium needs to be included, supplements and other sources are advisable.

In general, pregnancy vitamins will also have many nutrients that will aid in conception. Staying active and exercising regularly will help speed the removal of toxins and ensure the healthiest cycle and eggs when paired with healthy dietary changes. Minimizing toxins in the environment and diet will aid in infertility. So, diet and exercise should be as healthy as possible. Regular visits to a doctor to make sure all of your efforts are healthy and positive will help efforts to increase fertility, and to make sure a clinical problem that requires further investigation is not necessary.

There's a holistic guide available that takes you through the entire process - from what your body is telling you, to diet, acupuncture, fertility herbs and special yoga exercises. Read a Pregnancy Miracle review for more information.

If you're wondering why you can't get pregnant, check to see if it's simply a deficiency in some vitamin or mineral which is causing you to conceive.When Medical Intervention is Necessary There are times when the best efforts and otherwise healthy individuals will not help with infertility. When medical intervention is necessary, it is best to start with the least invasive treatments and continue to more complicated (and expensive) when and if necessary.

If the recommended doctor’s appointment finds a clinical reason for infertility, a doctor can start with a number of treatments. Usually after a problem persists after lifestyle changes, a doctor will assess a patient’s age, health, how long the problem has existed and financial resources. The majority of the time, the first attempt will be to treat the infertility with prescription drugs. There are a number of different drugs that will stimulate ovulation in women and which they start with will be a clinical decisions by a doctor. Several courses of medications are usually tried, depending on the physical response. When infertility is still experienced, there are surgical options as well. If surgical intervention is not appropriate, there are several means of Assisted Reproduction Therapy which will offer more options. The most popular and invasive of these methods is In vitro Fertilization (IVF). This involves removing viable eggs from the woman and fertilizing them with the sperm or the intended father and then replacing them into the uterus of the woman several days later. This can be completed after several courses of drugs or in conjunction with the medications.See Also: